- and drops of thawing frozen rain falling from the upper-story dimple the mirrored view
Sundown - in the Rain III
through the understory in the lower/middle - about four lights close to the water
(also note the two large birds settling in for the night in the tops of the trees)
it just came to me - there is a pier hidden by the marshy tree lined point and those are the night safety lights!!!
(also note the two large birds settling in for the night in the tops of the trees)
it just came to me - there is a pier hidden by the marshy tree lined point and those are the night safety lights!!!
Sundown - in the Rain II
I used tele-photo on this shot. When deciding to post it as a 'second' view of the early evening/late afternoon down the North East River, I enlarged the photo digitally and noticed several lights in the middle right looking like house lights or boat lights which baffled me, for the only source of house lights would have been much higher where condominiums in the far distance are situated on a ridge. I will post a farther photo, digitally enlarged, showing the lights more distinctly.
The Green
Historic New Castle
New
Castle, Delaware was originally settled by the Dutch West India Company
in 1651 under the leadership of Peter Stuyvesant. Originally named Fort
Casmir, the town changed name and ownership several times over the next
30 years and through the second and third Anglo-Dutch wars. It wasn't
until 1680 that New Castle was conveyed to William Penn by the Duke of
York and served as his landing place and where he first set foot on
American soil on October 27, 1682.The transfer of New Castle to William Penn raised disputes over boundary lines and was hotly contested by Lord Baltimore. The dispute led to a property survey conducted by Mason and Dixon - now famed in history for the Mason-Dixon Line.
Today, Historic New Castle, Delaware is located just 10 minutes south of downtown WILMINGTON, encompasses 3.2 square miles and is home to approximately 5,200 residents. Overlooking the Delaware River, Historic New Castle is the oldest continuously occupied town in the Delaware Valley. And, thanks to the efforts of legendary preservationist, Louise du Pont Crowninshield, this vibrant, fully occupied community remains one of the most important Colonial/Federal villages in America - second only to Williamsburg, Virginia in the number and authenticity of its historic structures.
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